davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28

like the Il. Y. They know, too, that
the WATCHMAN is as truly devoted to
their real interests as any of the state
papers, though it does not follow the
example of the blow-hards of the Il. Y.
by proclaiming this fact in season and
out of season. The Il. Y. evidently
thinks that the farmers are strangely
blind to their own interests because
they will not accept its proffered leader
ship. We have much higher opin-
ion of their intelligence and discern
ment. When they want an agricultu-
raj journal in addition to their local
paper they prefer one that is conducted
by sensible and practical men to one
that is run by cranks and charlatans.
They understand their own interests
too well to be deluded by paper
which was established here ostensibly
as farmers paper, but really to serve
the ambitious aims of certain poll
ticians. The experience of our rural
friends with patent-rights men, light
ning-rod agents and the like has made
them cautious about patronizing pa
per whose principal stock in trade may
pertinently be described as brag, blus-
ter and CANNON.
We suppose that it is now no secret
that the II. y, which processes to be
untrammeled," was started on its
unhappy career principally on money
furnished by "bloated bondholders,"
or, to use the II. US own phrase,
"banded capital" which it now affects
to contemn. 1t has also become well
known that the u. Y. has no consistent
political character. This would be too
much to expect, in view of the fact that
one of its trio of editors is reputed a
republican and protectionist, another
democrat and free-trader and the
third low-grade mugwump. What
little success the II. Y. has achieved
thus far in this cold world is due chiefly
to importunate begging appeals for
patronage, false presentations about
the WATCHMAN and its business af-
fairs, and cutting under the subscrip-
ton and advertising rates of the
WATCuMAN The II. Y. evidently
holds that in this case the end justifies
the means, for, if we may credit its Oft
repeated boastings, it is doing mighty
work for an unappreciative public!
We are much of the opinion, however,
that all fair-minded people will regard
that kind of newspaper enterprise as
the work of shysters.
Perhaps there are other reasons why
the r. Y. is not supremely happy.
The possibility of the nomination of
Mr.. Blaine, or of Blaine man, for the
presidency next year has disquieting
effect upon our mugwumpian con-
temporary. Moreover, when it real
ICES that great national issues (Which
its free-trade editor is pleased to stig-
Matte as "two-penny politics y will
overshadow all others in the coming
contest and that there will be little
room in the campaign for its personal
hobbies, we do not wonder that the r.
V. is discouraged at the prospect and
alarmed at the possible serious conse-
quences to itself; for if it fails to con-
vince a discriminating public that it
has genuine mission to supply long
felt want it may as we'll first as last
go into voluntary liquidation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28
And executes the freemdn'S will
As lightning does the will of God

TINS Is Coon ENoUGH-Mr. c. +. Bar
tholomew, Kalkaska, Mich, says: l owe
nv life solely to DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy of Rondout, n, Y. had
liver and kidney disease, and for five years
was unable to go about | am now well
and can do mans work on my farm. |
shall always hold up both hands for DR..
Kennedys Favorite Remedy" Price 500
a bottle; six for $500
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28

Since the first report concerning the
administration measure was published
it is rumored that it will be made
more sweeping in its provisions, so as
to bring the reduction of revenue up to
SS0,000,000. 1t will be seen, therefore,
that if this amount be taken from the
duties on imports there is practically
nothing left of the protective features
of the tariff except as to sugar. AS a
measure to cripple and destroy the pro-
ductive industries of the country the
administration scheme would doubtless
be success; but if designed as an eff
fective method for reducing the reve-
nue. to the required amount it would at
least be a partial failure, for experience
has shown that lower duties stimulate
imports and thereby increase the reve-
nue. proportionately.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28

This lays aside nearly one-half of the
tariff on which no reduction would be made
upon Mr.. Cleveland's principle, and the re-
vision must fall on the remaining SLY 0O0,-
600, from which SSO,0O0,000 must be de-
Quoted. This remainder was raised last
year from these articles
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-28

popularity known as tariff for revenue
only, practically amounts to the same
thing in substance and effect as actual
free-trade. The only thing that saves
the administration plan from being a
thorough-going free-trade measure is
that it does not touch the duties on
sugar, which amounted to about S5S,-
100000 last year. Raw materials and
manufactures are the points of attack.
AS the president proposes to retain the
internal revenue taxes on spirits and
tobacco his plan of reduction is based
wholly upon imported articles. The
Philadelphia Press furnishes the fol-
lowing figures, to show how the presi-
dents plan would work in practices
Tobacco, in 1887, brought in S9,127 ,75S.
The revenue on liquors has not yet been
published but it was not less than SS,000,00O,
the previous two years on smaller imports
yielding an average of S7,250,000. Jewelry
returns S0,OO0,0O0 annually; laces, S1,0O0,-
co., velvets, S2,000,000 gloves, S2,000,000;
perfumery, $250,OOO music-boxes, $780,
0OO and other like luXuries, S500,000-
in all full S7,000,000 is raised from luxuries
pure and simple. Besides the S3,000,O00
raised on silk, velvet and laces, 100000 is
raised on silks which Secretary Manningin-
cluded in his list of luxuries last year and
which it is fair to conclude President Cleve-
land does This gives us this total of reve-
nue., which on his own view must be left
untouched the items in round figures being
l....4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Nov l6 duh Midding lOl. 10 IA
Flour seay and quiet Howard street and Western
hue 81 81 81 10. Extra do S30pa3 6v. Family s3 Is
90 city Mills Supe6ne - 81 90 EXT do 81 90 g.
peIiatve Patent 20 20 whes- 0s9c,
30 Ambsr slGs4c Western higher. Ne 2 Winter Red
s2c Oid November 81 sc asked DeoeaDer 81 1s3
January y IS do February S7c asR-i May ?0A0
Ole Corn sousnerr nrm; White 50 53c yellow 4i@t9c:
higher Mxei j2 a53c. December old 52 40
BID 50 January 50 sc bill Oats quiet and steady.
southerB 3Jd3Jc Western Mhte "a 155. wesIsra
hIo SO 2O So PonnssivaTa 80 05jc RE was steady
az oU662c. Hay dull Prime u Choice Western Sl3 100
SD 90 Provisions stsaiy ant quiet Meas Pork Sl3 ~.
bacos-ehond-rs 7dS.c Ciea LIB ~iies Sac Hams l29
lZs.c Lard refined -. Butt nrm Western packed II d
zoe Creamery 22&2jc. Eggs Vt 23024c. Pot,
steav AZ So lOd2 5 Petro steay Rehnei 7c Cones
nrmer Rio carsoes Ordinary To fair lS0lslc. sugar
soft 669c. Copper rehped quiet IL i2c
WhsKey ST. sdy at 81 4DSl d. Freghs TO Liverpool per
stea quiet lotion al Flour Is Gram A.
kecsiptstiou 1855 obs Wheat 100 bush 2S,Oou
bush Oats 500 bush shipments Flour 637l bbs Corn
$500 bush Sales-wheat $685. 500 bush Corn l27.30d
bush.
BUFFALO Nov l6.-whest-Ns Hard opened strong AZ
Sac ancsd ~ c before and
No. | HAri Northern PAcin, hold al s0a.Gsla. winter
Wheat h. CHER. No. Re o3s.aSic No = Amber s2I
ami higher: No. in store AT Sic No. track 5lc
elbow track 81 lc. No $ Yellow track 5lc
Oats nrmer No Waite 33is 033 White
81 &c; No. Mixed Sic. Barley Normally unchanged
No / Canada OG9tc. No Canada 90 0y2c: No
Exatr a5c6, No. Milwaukee 77073c. state TOO
Soc Flour steady with fair demand Canal reights
b. cher, scaTce-Wh-.t 5nosc.
Receipts were-Flour 22UJO bDl& heat 2l7.OO,
Cora 215On0 push Railroad sp "enL-Flodr 1900 bills.
5000 bush corn 5000 oats 24.OuO bush
Corn 243,OVO bush Rye 5000 bush.
Nav Iae I'm, In xet ollau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
1HE PLIEOLLUu Market.


NEWS FROM rHT FIELD 40 RANCE or PRfcT%
There an cScusanle lrat he part Of - ecu
iaior of the crude oil mareet 20 ADVANCE
mi the p' kcrs aro bling ef4cacd ths belief hat
short sAe- tLe 7J-c,nt nal viii BE- safe 10 make
ely tim" But uup.c.lI.ccd observer can s"s
,aany obstacles present. IN the Of buoyincy.
ID ration sn2onburg' which retais the
part the public which dread- any new
held, without ought Of 10 chaT'e-eii-' the n
,oi!ty tr.irs Tor small ifoa aud especially The
Wall Street bear ,Dntasout hove go fdih IA tAe success
- the shp-1nwn agree ~ me producers, s"r a. 'he
;ic UNDERLYING fairy t'o," and predict Inevitable
failure or o.. Tie, pin gcat fah. however, a. Russian
cunpt Ton. in SPITE "a, hat while Russia has
gained considerably IN China ana japan lAit > through
d.n MUTTON ~ uic socks hand n-e, SIC has
lot ground uioic ,nd The Lcvnt aud nat the whole
volume ~ lefiocln cNIDft- has b'gun show In
Iio~se last yeal. Al active bull spsculauon In
secu atlv. also, ffom crude
o AID bc4f successes Of NE Ia-t yeaG have made
.Ac, tic fashionable. sc, ctAcl.-s The
shutdown plan vent into operation The bears have
achieved advantage by sd-s field news
They have not been atc dscdsc the holdings Of III
N,stpr, who are Jeung h,f confidence vn ~ favorable
outooA beyond he immediate n.4rAet cover
pOl ieis Ol tLcr cOnra,t, quch iccOs-
one' OF values nav" let hem with more contrasts ~ be
hucI sOla Ln. aLl At so4c pics thAn uey lsd cut
before. 10 may Co. some weeks before sINOnb.g yut o
hr Wy, ~ presents 10 fc4t.c, yet io rh against
"a. h,Ioa-ns c.,,s- OF lpc Ahc u..v,al', o''I runs
loi ~ hlst t"o ~c A o November t e.rca' Alci@s's
4oIo3 u"f is "a. A. 10 sAsonhuis' thr conduct Of
tue Snce gu7h'r, opening ~ virgin trft.oJ Al ne rate
OF - ttlfD itllfs hul4, l4ii-i ~ I'M
Ior IN" new pol II Dr. had god backing ~ supply
the vel ought ~ De- yielding 30 100 barrels an h"It
jet i uvu bin" 80 barrels ln l-- than f"" ""'hs
The nom SaNohbufg Yesterday was nofr favorable
10 o.. J-,. The LoniI we'll I'D. been dTI4.d 40 feet
below the Lfoiu-u sand mf a. Dry, iii ulon ~
dr. ~ by 'hr wells opened already The
INf"-pu Company we'll south lnl ~ ~ lac Slice,
hot with "ivcerur and shows fnr tll pro
But these evidences failed TO stimulate AotNliy In
ccffINf1fr-+ Tho t'idnR very N'hf and ne rug
frfir0. bT prices ahIve Tuc-ddy level
The market closed arm Al a me- gain OF 81 cent.
TIL ~ prices and ~" 'Dfs dealings AZ the Con
s0liil'ei Eschtrr' were follows
opening = ! 4. hghDs, - 80. lowest "a Is bn"l
"A - Stirs, barrels. az 600.
refined oil market, continue lfTn AZ fuN hgGIcs-
cents per gallon, Ahel test, a. AZ IOr's,
on Cfrr fgnn. Nov ~ -N'r,'u Nr,,"t C-rul'1,,,s
ose-eI "a. hi-he, ~, is-sst, a. co'si 7t'1
sac. 5{7 600 l~~s, cear4nce- i3o.po1 bars, rttr
ter, 100 bafrol. shipments 9ls44 barrels run, 4OOi7
barrel.
rfrrsrrsG Pam. Nov 10 Petroleum National Transit
op,noi 7ii4 closed "a. highest ~ low
ct. a. ..- -
r. ApFORD Pena Nov iG-Tsti0nal rrl1st 'ert!hcates
oaenef - ant c'o-gl at "a - h.Shs'L '4t lowest
II Cl~srances 2 1870 90 Iirr-l-
opened al ~ highest ~ lowest - closed. 74'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nv,Q yopv "Wednesday, Nov. REEVES Receipts,
counting caroa 10 arrive. were 50 cars Of loO7 head
80 ears AZ Jersey Clty-i6 East side abtttOrs
slaughtc.ers direct and single carload AT COih-st
Total G4JS head against d3fl head for the
tine last week.
The market opened with "a carloads In the yards AZ Je-
sey City, ranging quality from Poor 10 iiAtFi' and In.
cludng only carload, OF Rangers. Prices were htm and
iOal5c higher for Medium Prime Steers, but Common
Cattle made advance and closed dull and the feeling
the finish hardly strong on the better grades as
the opening Tie late arrivals might not be closed out
to-day.
Three carloads Of Colorado Half Breeds, averaging
1905 1888 lbs, sold s4a54 10. Poor Native Steers at
IS asa 30, CoEmon 20 Prime averaging loo TO l49O lbs
% Jas5 80 Choice and Extra 35a45 10 dncudng
Ottman at the outside 1gufc1. 40 demand for export
Old oxen and stag- sold AZ s3a*4 20. and carload oil
State Dry Cows at ~ %.
Ship G-ay 100 quarters OF Beef In The 1efhanic
by joseph Eastman.
Shipments Montreal week ended Saturday,
November 10, i,iOi Beeycs i,O57 sheep
CALVES Kcco pts 5y3 head, mainly At GOthst'
The market had healthy and prices were fairly
steady all around with Good lots OF Grassers selling at
50 2jaf2 30, Fed Calves - 75a$3 81 III and IOor u
Choice Veals at s5ass % per 100 lbs Among the sales
carload otCu Grasscrs ii 20, and two carloads
Of Western Calves at s3a$3 81 IL. All sold
SHEEP AMI LAMBS Receipts were 40 carloads OF
9,775 head-J5 cars G0thst and ii cars ~ Jersey
City. TOTAL for four days 2jii4 head against 2i'lO9
head for the time last
Sheep were In moderate supply and nrm, Win 'ood 10
Prime wanted at fraction higher prices LaHios were
plentiful, and with rather slack demand the mike,
ruled weak at decline Of about loc per H. from Mon
days figures.
Poor Fair Sheep sold at - 81 l-2as4 60' Good 10
Prime at a 6Oas5 ~ 10 outside hgure for carload OF
Ohio stock averaging iis lb-s. about three-sfs h"S
carload OF Fancy sock 10 b'' "s s''u al IN
terms-problhly from o. % per 100 IDS
Tho pens we'll cleared.
HOGs-,eecipts were 10 carloads Of 10000 hcad-39
Jersey City and 81 Al 4OhsI one s"f' M
sale, but haf not been weighed ooioic mango
Market quoted steady ut s5a$3 % per 100 IDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The wheat speculation again was active scale
yesterday encouraged by the fact that the recent advance
have stimulated instead OF checking the export oe
mand Public Interest has been rcawahcnef, especiaiy
the advance reached immoderac length inc
advices from abroad and as the needs OF hu
likely 10 be hurt except by extrav agant boom Cash
wheat I2a34 higher but the purchases Tor eN
PORT amounted 10000 bushels The dealings In inc oi
tons exceeded 2S 100000 bushels and there was steady
advance with reactions OF Importance, the buying Ore
OF better character than Friday. The market closed
strong gains OF Is for November at Sc Is rs Tor
December at SO -, 81 for January NJ ~ 81 S for feo
ruary SO 81 for March 90, bs for April at Vl -o'
and IL for May % and June at 92 1-2 cents.
strength and activity The advance has stayed FOR the
least, the foreign inquiry; shippers TOOK
nothing for export. but spot lots i-2l34 cent Inc
options irregular regards the mlfOv madr'
but the close was nm, with November mp Is at 80 ~
Dccc'nbcr l2 81 IL. January D. Al 10 90, 81 of
February at Sc Ia, AMI for MAY az % 5o cents
oats strong and Cher The options c.Osei W 10
Ga ~ rs November ani Ii FOR December at - -
10 Tor January AT 81 3-s and May at 80 - cents ne
h "a prices OF lard have sop ed the NIOrt demand DGt
the options scor'd gains 81 sail puna- follows No
v,mhcr ~ o. december eG o6. January - OIL February
81 o. March 81 g. April a. Maf ~ 81.
The receirt n grain and four reported Yesterday ~
Ncw-YOik, Bst Ph LAD. lpha and N0stnn worc a.
follows wheat 1920 bushes. Ifj.1l7 bushels,
j4.S7I bushels total grain 453.52s bushels. n"ur
b5,l7s Iac' ages. A. Chicago Muwa zee and 81 Louis
bushels 2lt4is bushe totd 5634.4 bushels
nOur 4240S barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
NEEDS OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY.

wAsHINGToN, Nov lG.-1he annual report OF Com
mander W. T. Sampson. superintendent OF the United
States Naval Academy shows hat The tots number ~
cadets az the Academy is 30. Two cadets were
dismissed for hazng in March and al the tern
nation practice cruise The Superintendent states
that OF the hiryone members OF the class graduated in
June twenty admitted 10 the service and eleven
hOnorably discharged lie suggests that those cadets
who fail obtain positions ia the Naval service after
graduation well qualified for positions In the revenue
In addition 10 the usual estimates Of appropriation for
the Naval Academy the superintendent recommends the
appropriation % S27J 900 for practice vessel Atcn
ton "a also called the needs 81 the Acae IN he
matter % ordnance and machinery II Is stated tat
adequate rifle practice Is possible for OF -nlt
able guns nor u there n single example of . modern
marine engine accessible for The instruction OF he cadets
estimate of SiO1 900 submitted for the purchase Of
five Of land adjacent 10 tie Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
THE TRADE EN- CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov l6 tsD,rfou- Rcam ZONES and presumably
Canmack sod wheat ani ly the millions. OF every.
thing ABSORBED and avl cei MAY wheat opened
today At - sold TO ~ p AMI close al Sl'- May corn
which opcn~ 4si-. sold io4oiI and closed At az
Nat Jones saii I've soi ny wheat cafr.ri u month
wher all tho OF sellers. I au a >frL >
nprrson I'M the Whole crow L. getting IT, hn'infs
unioaiei ofiei the played reaction IN
t.r. Others 81 whom have. however" been nrht
"a" atvtnCe 'o.owrl the Jones Leaf and soi ON 3
tbs th~r' not D. cent - c'or anu even
pr-.hlr dne f0 the f1i urr
Canldnn hank Than 20 tho 'rng ~ The que an even
Tbs reaction only truunTlrV v Wlct 0ufh hal -
VI -O,- lied afain ant alter
TINS ceiling tonrhod top nsufc ~ TIC
dty. 81 1-r =, Tho blvinr from everywhere
At Cha te receipts were 1872 cars Of All gfait' u
S'r.ur. o " lrh 90 went o. lhe csi'" atf nl ihhf-
day I3i cars ffei f,ilin~ ~ vessel room vas
q chartered for 1000 bushels on the curb Nay wheat
sel1 AZ - =
There sNrs in wheat The
Nav winch oprued ~ 49,. so u' Nfh IRE a. AZ
worth s't2 The 80 o.. ~ al
ut he cnrb The i' ccu- Dc fo~l r. ieic
only IA vffe ne out "@'-' N lie " :
amount ~ New OK el.h hes,ats were cafi"f~l i'r
tl- M With % excite
Incnt ~ cat 'he pit iit 10 suffr
O4s enough ~ .hr cNa.fs ont 20 vance - . =
'fsv shrrr cl''rl ms ho~ev~ is "uV -
advance from hs TIN hgur-s uf "''S o Two -E"
lie RECEIPTS fue uoief4te There ""rc nny - Ai
w eu.rring aus The Ell 1~- frf lhlr'd 40 'ny ''
cars Nes.el room ten for ~ poo 1ls
prlvis pr ftlrf aisn a'fsr tle grain Pork ''r
4ri tIraucirg from Gf1 20 - AIS I'HlaT rh- rom
4" fj 20 49, ~. the ~ raf .ni corn. 20 z
Urpntrt f.p % me ty Tic estimates for
Los for Thursday are % Iup heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
HITs OF LEGAL News.

Justice Barrett in the supreme Court Chamber yes,cr
day denei l,cttipn male " william \ L'ftner and
BlOotgooi Of william L,tm Tor order
Tor The of Frank Work j.. George OK ana
Samuel O'kec,e. the hra Of Work Oker'e
No t. Broadway The u'pr. propose
replev against tie hroS's and FTODy-e
fr the purpose Of O. tain fact, Oh which
10 name theT comp mt lac alntHs seek 10 recover -
tebe bon = ~ tie
North", t~rn Railroad, thrt, Oond'o the ss"hr F~che
I.e OIis OF the Chicago ana ~
Of the ~-ruritl-, Sl-p.nni
On the apple Of "a liiam !hinclands1 anu "a ensrl
the Kha"iauder estatr Jus
The supreme Cont chambers. yr-ferfsv
Light N"mpsny ron making any excavations or ~
Second anil igrtv h--t On tn on 10
max the INJUNCTION permanent argument Will ba heard Oh
Mon
1hs street Railway Cons'rncton Company. witch my
poses acturc AMI ng sioc<
aud eq4ip railways Olfrttcd by
an thlr-. fnrlf-i nv lanes
clarence -'d~l Samuel J. German Come IL
V. SIDE d. walter A. WI ard Daniel Martini Horace
Eldrri John r Shelly ant Edward Pigott The tpital
stock n SCiO.OOb
Laurrns Zen rup Who fell from movable Steps At The fac
tory of the lohr STEPHEN on 'hI company IN I-"liY
where he employed ant sustained s"vrre
Injuries h heat Yesterday obtinet vrrct for 800
sui' Tor $1,000 tined before Juscc Andrews
"A u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-17
LIVE .TocK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

RuyyAIo Nov lS-Cafte-Reoe pts last "a hours we're
l. Total thus far o66O hean. time
last $685. head Consigned through SO 50 OF
Now York. cars rais all offerings taken 80
81 1904 92%
head Cons gued through OF which 10 Now YORK;
y ears for sale: market stezdyi Good to Choice 81 $50
Canadian Lambs steady AZ s. co as U.s. all ofernss
Hoos-Recepts asst "a hours Il 200 head Total for
80 $40 head For as SS5
Consigned rough IL 20 Of which 10 New York;
10 SALE hogs opened strong amt higher closing ~
made Light Pigs - % Mixed Pigs ami igh4
Workers - 1904 eO selected York weights and ected
5. "a so Stlgs SIS 70 so; OF offerings sold.
CHICAGO. Union Stuck Yards. New. ID. The Dres~r
Journal reDorts cattle Receipts 10000 head shlpmeat9
$500 heAd market weaker Shipping Steers ~ Is es3 ~
Stecke AMI Feeders 81 % 13 35 Cows Bulls AMI Mixes
81 - es2 10; Texas cattle 81 1880 western cstuo
So as IS. $500 49,.
Hogs Receipts $4,000 head. shlp.enss 10000 h:aS5
closet stronger: Mxed - <o1$4 7M Heavy ~ ~
0s 30 Light 81 IS - 10; skps 50 10 a. 80
strong Natives s36 Is Western 81 YVo3 50; Texans u
03 as: Lambs So rs dS5 Is ma 49,, ss,.
ST LOUIS Nov .-CIths-Kecspts LOO head ShiH-
ments 9au hesd: market strong Chotce HEAVY Natve
steers 81 80 FAIR - Goot 50 500 ~ ao Bulchen
stssrs Medium 81 90 1sS 90 Rsngers coamsa
% asoa cornfsd So rs es+ co. 49,.
Rogs-Rsceipf, 1000 head. shipmssts none Msr ,
ers selrcens % 30; PAckus and Workers Mediu2
to Choice So SS4 s5. riga Common 70 aosd - soS
sasss-Recsapts ZOO shipments 300 head naskS
wss allow. Fancy ~ 0oeSS W. A@""A ="
q 30